Newspaper Page Text
S\Ti RDAY. JANUARY 2(1, 1957
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SCHOOL NEWS
West Savannah School
I hf Health Council of \V eat
ISavannah School held a very ini-
I portent meeting: in the Multi-Pur-
|( 1 pose Room last Taeaday. Thyy
hocked up on some of the school
■needs and as a result the follow-
[mg suggestions were made:
1. Each classroom will be in-
spotted at least twice per week and
cheeked for cleanliness, orderliness.
and fresh air; 1. Each class is
1 requested to have a First Aid Kit
by January 28th; 3. Each class is
I to keep a health chart up; 1. One
| | hundred urged per cent participation i:
in buying milk from th<
school cafeteria. Addie Scott
I Health Council ehariman, presided
Members of the School Council
re collecting dimes from the
lasses to help in the Folio Drive.
I Each class is expected to con-
Ifribute at least one dime. The
I members also helped distributt
Folio Drive material to some of
| I community. the stores in Thus, the West Savannal
customers will
also be given the opportunity ti
contribute to this worthy cause.
The upper grades are malting
plans for a Talent Show. Thi
tinel and place will be announce.
si'ftl early date. It will be spun
by the Student Council,
fninies Walker, Reporter.
Geo. W. DeRenne School
At the beginning of this school
year, the DeRenne school submit
ted a plan for continuing school
improvement to the Southern As¬
sociation of Colleges and Secon¬
dary Schools. Last week the school
received a certificate of merit for
accomplishments This entitles the
school to all the services, privilege-
and professional recognition of the
association.
On January 13 the Harmony
Rand, under the supervision of
Mrs. Mary Alice Badger and Mrs.
Mary Ann Jones, appeared on the
‘March of Dimes” program on TV
station WTOC, channel 11. Th<
group was accompanied by Mr.-
Mary Alice Badger.
Officials of the State Depart
rnent of Education who attended
the annual regional meeting of
District 11 at Alfred E. Beach
High School last Thursday, visited
the school’s library. They took
pictures to motivate interest among
schools in the state which are try¬
ing to get their library program
started.
The last P.T.A. was held on Jan
nary 7 with the president, Mrs
Mary Matthews, presiding. Mrs
Mildred Hutchins, official of th<
state P.T.A. organization, served
as guest speaker. Her lecture
dealt with the “Study Group” pro¬
gram. The P.T.A. won the turkey
which was raffled off by the
P.T.A. Council. The turkey was
given to a family of our commun¬
ity. The school purchased a tur¬
key which; was given to another
family. Mrs. Veronica Lawe and
Miss Jean Miller tied for firsl
place with the, P.T.A. banner.
Fifth graders of Mrs. Cart
ledge’s class conducted the last gen
eral assembly. Those appearing or
the program were Charles Ronald
Smith, Richard Williams Moore
Eva Clyde Smith, Georgia Am
Lowman, Lauretta West, Caroly:
•J ones, Mattie Hamilton, Bernice
Myles, Donald Johnson, Larry
Copeland, Harry Palmer, Nettii
Fountain, Amelia Young and A1
phonso Irving.
DeRenne’s faculty welcomes the
f<» lowing 1 student teachers from
.'•JBunnah State College: Mrs.
(pristine Bacon Brown, Mrs.
Dorpthy J. Jones, Miss Annie E.
Oliver and Miss Susan Williams.
They are under the supervision of
Mrs. Marian Hill, second grade;
Mrs. Mary Ann Jones, fourth
grade; Mrs. Sadie L. Cartledge,
fifth grade; Mrs. Mary Council,
sixth grade.
Sotithside Elem. School
The District 8, Regional Teach¬
ers meeting was largely attended
on January 11th at the Lyons
Industrial High School of Lyons,
la. .
The four schools of Screven
County attended 100 f /r. Those at¬
tending from South Side Element¬
ary School were Principal and
Mrs. Ashley Aiken; Rev. and Mrs.
J. W. H. Thomas; Mrs. Georgia
E. Gordon; Mrs. Odessa O. Child
ers; Mrs. Frances S. Coe; Mrs.
Agnes P. Herrington; Mrs. Allie
Mae S. Haggary; Miss Areola
Harris; and Mrs. Sarah Jaudon.
The local talent program was
excellent, so were the different
groups.
One of the most enjoyed events
was a skit “The NEA in Review”
by the Tattnall County Teachers
Association.
The next Regional meeting will
he held at the Montgomery High
School of Mt. Vernon, Ga., 1958.
Mrs. Georgia Gordon and Mrs.
Frances S. Coe, were reporters for
the meeting.
CCIA Holds Meeting
In spite of the inclemency of the
weather a record crowd was on
hand at the January meeting of
the C.C.T.A. Reports Were heard
from various committees. Much
emphasis was placed on the N.F..A.
Centennial celebration to he held
in April. Extensive plans are un¬
lerway for this celebration, local- i
y Norman B. Elmore heads this
ommittce.
The Regional Meeting Committee
•eported complete plans for the
neeting on January t<. Mrs. |
Jttlee Daniels was co-chairman of
his committee.
Rev. Walker, pastor of Asbury
Hethodist Church, was was a a visitor
it the meeting.
Alexander Hurse and A. S. Bak-
■r, well known figures throughout
he state in 4-H Club work, told
ibout the development of the 4-H
Hub center at Dublin, which is
mderway. They asked the finan-
ial support of the teachers. It
vas moved to contribute to this
vorthy cause.
Although belated, eongratula-
,ions are in order for the wonder-
'ul renditions by the Cuyler Juni-
ir High School’s choral work un-
ier the direction of Miss Vivian
Baker at the December meeting.
Peter Smalls also directed the
singing of several carols by the
nembers of the association.
Dr. W. A. Early spoke to the
>,roup in the usual fine manner.
Robert A. Young is president of
Jie associaton.
Frank W. Spencer School
The B. T. U. Chorus of St. John
Baptist Church rendered an enjoy-
ible program of songs and read-
ngs at the P.T.A. meeting of the
Spencer School on Monday night,
January 14th. Mrs. M. Moon di- 1
rected the Chorus, and Mrs. J.
Rignon, Jr., was pianist.
Mrs. Morgan’s sixth grade class
< studying about Plants in Sei-
nce. The class is making a Chart
n things made from plants.
The 4-2 class, Mrs. Lewis, teach-
r, is emphasizing personal clean¬
ness and the importance of visit-
ng the doctor and dentist at least
wice yearly.
All of the classes are eulminat-
ng the many activities planned
"or the semester.
.ocal Alumni To
Teet Sunday
The local chapter of the Sa-
•annah State College Alumni
tssociation will hold its regular
neeting on Sunday at the West
3road Street Y'MCA at 4:00 p.
n. President Elmore is reques- j
ing reports from all commit-
ees. '
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
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Savannah, Georgia
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Cuyler Junior High
Honor Roll
Arthur Dwight, principal of
Cuyler Junior High School, re¬
leased the following names of
students who have maintained
an average of "A” for the 3rd
■■ weeks:
. .i GRADES _ 9ili Erydelle j
DeVeaux: 9(2 1 Nancy Ann I
Scott; 9(4) Shirley Fields, ]
Gwendolyn Williams, Janice
Singleton. Josephine Rogers,
Ann Nelson. Kathleen Lewis,
.. M „ Johnson, . , Rosalie „ i
ary |
Holmes; 9<5) Geonard Butler,;
Elease David, Wilhelmenia j
Fleming, Willie Willie Mae Mae Jmhnsfyn Johnson, I ;
Louis Ross, Rcse Marie Smith;
9(6) Amanda DeLorme, Carolyn
Lcadholt, Edith Tolbert. Delores
Wilson, Elc'ridge Howard: C<7)
Jewell Williams; 9<!0i Bertha
Bowles,-Charlotte Howard.
Srh GRADES — 8)3>Alliene
Jones; 8(7) Harold Mungin;
8 < 9 1 Ella Adkins, Maxine Jones,
Sandra Barnett, C'herrine Mills,
Allredia Robinson; 8(10) Mary
Tones, Nathaniel Thomas; 8(11)
Genell Hughes, James Gordon;
8(12) Nacrr.i Whitaker, Lamar
Wright, Doris Greeley, Veronica
Miticey; 8(13) Charlesetta Man¬
uel: 8(9) Juliette Beaton, Pris¬
cilla Blake, Nonie Bullard,
Virginia A. Hall, Mary A. Hall,
Sandra Heyward. Barbara Hut¬
chinson, Gloria Johnson, Gladys
King, Geraldine McKinzie, Pa¬
tricia Mitchell, Hattie Moore, |
Florence Rhaney, Lenwood
Page, Pickens Patterson, Den¬
nis Polite, William West, Jim¬
mie Wilson.
R. W. Gadsden School
The 5-2 class was in charge of
assembly at the R. W. Gadsden
School on J anuary 10. The
theme was Welcome to Health and
Safety. Dorothy Owens was mis¬
tress of ceremonies. j
The following program was ren¬
dered: Song, America the Beau¬
tiful; Scripture Reading, Yvonne
Jones; The Lord’s rayer, Audi¬
ence; Pledge to the Flag, Kenneth
Young; Songs, Just for Fun, The
Animal Fair; Class Poem, 9 Mil¬
lion Little Corpusels, Betty Park¬
er; Playlet, “Helen Sees the Doc¬
tor,” Characters: Reader, Mrs.
Careful, Helen Careful, Dr. Health,
Thirteen Health Friends; Bones,
Skin, Finger Nails, Hair, Teeth,
Eyes, Lungs, Throat, Stomach,
Head, Arms, and Legs, Ears,
Brain; Song, “I Use A Tooth
Brush,” Class; Dance, American
Square Dance, A Group; Movies:
Playground Safety and Play Safe;
Remarks: Principal, N. B. Elmore,
Mrs. C. F. Marcus is teacher of
the class.
Tin: SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Florance Teachers Meet
The faculty of Florance School
its January meeting on Tues¬
The fourth grade teachers
Miss Frankie Golden, prin¬
George DcRenne Element¬
School, to share experiences in
“Contexts Skills.”
Miss Golden highlighted the dis-
by showing a film entitled
in preparing a Lesson.'
A delicious repast was served
the the hostesses. hostesses. Miss Miss (orine Corine W Wil¬ il-
liams served as Chairman of the
grade group. Other fourth
teacners teachers are are Mesdames raesaames
Fraser _ Khanev and Miss Lowe .
Thp faculty observed the birth-
(iay of Mrs \\ jllie Edwards, prin-
. •__i _.ul with a .. surprise _______:_____... party. A a
scheme of white, blue and
pink was caried out.
Mrs. Edwards was presented
pink carnations by Mrs. Miriam
Hall. Mr. Reid, in behalf of the
faculty, presented Mrs. Edwards
with a portable ice chest. Mrs.
Edwards expressed deep apprecia¬
for her gifts and the party.
The first grade boys and girls
•'re happily taking polio vaccines
given them by the school’s nurse,
Mrs. Thelma Coleman.
The third grade pupils of Mrs.
Frazier’s Class had a program
the inter-communication sys¬
tem on Monday, honoring Stephen
Foster, the noted musician.
Plans are being made for the
Mardi Gras which will be present-
ed in the spring. Mrs. Nona Hop-
kins is Chairman of the planning
Classroom Teachers
Organize
The Classroom Teachers Organ¬
ization of Chatham County Teach¬
Association will hold its reg¬
ular meeting at West Broad Street
Y.M.C.A. on Monday, January 28.
W. W. McCune, superintendent
of personnel, Miss Ruth Folger,
principal of 37th Street School,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Arden, assist-
ant superintendent of instruction,
GET ACQUAINTED OFFER
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JAN. 27-28-29 /fuAiiaiA YOUNG GUNS'
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Jeff Morrow WED., TURKS., JAN. 30-31
WED., TUI It., JAN. 30-31 Eartha Kitt
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NU CHAPTER oFFl( I K.s
FOR 1957
(Continued from I’atre One)
Lce and Edna Sanders.
'I he elected officers who will
serve for another term are:
Josle B. Se.ssoms, presl-
dent; Soror Janie Blake, vice
president; Soror Edna Sanders,
Soror Helen Wea-
thers, financial secretary; Soror
Iona Brooks, corresponding sec-
retary; Soror Irene Williams,
treasurer; Soror Gertrude
Green, Dean of Pledgees, and
Soror Bernice Macon, journal-
ist.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Soror
Helen Weathers on East Bolton
Street, Friday, Feb. 1.
Sewing Machine
Repairing
For QUICK SKRVICK in
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Call Mr. Webb at
AD 2-(hS.‘J0 from 7 to It) a.m.
All Work is Guaranteed
by Mr. Webb
BOYS' SOCKS
(Is to 10s
& for $1.00
LADIES NYLON
3 prs. $1.00
MEN'S SOCKS
Up to 10 prs.
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PETER PAN
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22 BARNARD ST.
STAR'S
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REGULAR
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Dry Cleaning - Laundry
Washetcria - Paig Cleaning
Pick-up and Delivery.
11 Call Offices
will serve* us resource persons in
t he* a roil of grouping.
All classroom teachers are urged
to he present at 7:JO p.m., for the
business session, Resource per¬
sons, principals and consultants
are expected tit 8:00 p.m.
Haven Home School
p.m., On the Monday, P.T.A. Jan. of Haven 14, at Home 8:00 j
School held its monthly meet¬
ing in the school auditorium. j
Mrs. Sadie D. Steele served us I
chairman of the program COm- |
mittee. In the absence of Mrs.
Margaret Caution who was ab- I I
sent duP to thP death 0 f j,er j
j step-mother, Mrs. Geneva S.
Gadsden. |
! i
A special program on the |
"March of Dimes” was presen- j
ted., and a film, "Lock at Me” i
\ " was showm on Polio. The prin-
:ipal, Mrs. Ophelia Lee Mclver,
stressed the importance of con-
Iributions. Miss Bernita Darby
was in charge of the music.
The PTA banner was won by
Mrs. Caution’s class for having
the largest number of parents
present.
WHITES SEEK
SEFARATE LINE ON
“CLUB PLAN”
(Continued from Page One)
plan.
O. J. Goodwyn, who declined to
I reveal names of persons who re
i 'aim'd him, conferred with city ol-
ficials and later with U. S. Dis¬
trict Judge Frank M. Johnson, Jr.,
one of two jurists who ruled bus
segregation unconstitutional here
last June.
The proposed bus line would
operate as a “private” line with
only members of a club allowed to
'•ide such membership being lim-
ted to white persons.
During the height of the boy¬
cott, some Negroes had petitioned
the city to operate their own bus
service, but the request was dc-
1 nied.
PRESENTED PRtM.RAlV!
(Continued from Page One)
Lewis Newberry; address, John
W Houser, Jr., D. D. S.; pres¬
entation of gifts, Mrs. Thelma
Evcihart and Miss Thelma
Sturgeon; remarks, Mrs. C.
Fuller, R.N., supervisor of night
nurses, and Mrs. N. Barnett,
matron.
A delicious repast was served
and every one enjoyed the
evening.
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■ -■
... .
PAGE SEVEN
\m-u
Northing, Alfred a. Williams,
Hai le Weems a n d Tommie
Randolph.
Miss Carolyn Dixon ot i2
Pounder St., Savannah, was
chairman of the affair.
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